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Tryouts for Drama shop will be held this afternoon and Wednes-day in Touchstone theatre, Old College, at 3:15 according to Gertrude Tyson, president ot the
organization.
SOUTHERN
VOL. XXI
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE NOW
All Candidates For Rhodes Appointment Urged To Apply Immediately.
only one application for the California Rhodes Scholarship to x ,ord University, the successful
PROF. FLEWELLING RECOVERING FROM NERVOUS COLLAPSE
Head of Philosophy Department Regaining Health At Santa Barbara Sanitarium.
Ralph Tyler Flewelling, head of the department of philosophy, Is ill for which will he appointed und will not teach any of his classes
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, September 24, 1929.
NUMBER 6
this semester, it was announced by the President's office yesterday. Professor Flewelling collapsed last June under the strain of too much work and is now under medical care at Ihe Samson sanitarium in Santa Uor-bara.
With the care he is receiving at the sanitarium and the quiet and rest afforded there, he is regaining his health, and it is hoped that he will return to Southern California within a few months.
Dr. Flewrelling attended the Uni. versity of Michigan, received his A.B. at Alma College, Mich., and was awarded the degree of Bachelor or Sacred Theology at the Garrett Bible Institute in 1902. He received a Ph.D. from Boston University in 1909.
Dr. Flewelling also was ordained in the Methodist ministry in 1896, and he was a pastor in Newton Centre, Mass., from 1903 to 1906. He became head of the department of philosophy at Southern California on September 13, 1917. In 1918 he was in the Sorbonne and the same year he became head of the department of philosophy with the Ameri-
fr1(atbe' California State committee ; October 19, has been received by be southern California committee, according to an announcement made b)- Dr. Allison Gaw, chairman.
All prospective candidates are urged by Dr. Gaw and his committee 10 make their applications as soon 8, possible,, since candidates from the university must receive the en. dorsenient of the Southern California faculty committeo and tlie committee must have full time to investigate the student before early October.
Information and blanks may be se-cored from Ur. Gaw. The Rhodes Scholarship, one of the most coveted of all scholastic awards, entitles the holder to two years of study at Oxford University with an annual stipend ot about $2000. If, at the end of the second year, the scholar presents an approved plan for an additional year of study, the Rhodes trustees will then extend his scholarship to cover a third year. Rhodes scholars are elected upon the basis of their records in school and college, without examination, and no restriction is placed upon their choice of studies.
To he ellgble a candidate must be can Expeditionary Forces University an unmarried male citizen of the | at Beaune, France.
United States, between the ages of j Among his works are "Christ and eighteen and twenty-five, and must! thp Dl.amas ot Doubt,” 1913; "Per. have completed at least Ills soplio j SOnalism and the Problems of more year in college before the time ; phil0g0I)lly „ 1915. and olherg He he goes to Oxford. He must then be ! Is the founder nnd edltor of the j one of the men chosen to represent personalist, a quarterly journal ot j his institution in the competition, philosophy, literature and theology, Scholars selected on December 7, begun in 1920.
1929, will go to Oxford in October,
1930.
The qualities which will be considered In making the selection are I literary and scholastic ability and attainments; qualities of manhood,
truth, courage, and moral force of Raymond Kelly, president of the character; and physical vigor as | Paiflc Coast Advertising Clubs As-shown in outdoor sports or other sociation, was the principal speaker at the first meeting of the Southern California Advertising Club, held at the Mona Lisa cafe, Friday. Kelly defined the four aims of advertising clubs as being "the promotion of j confidence in advertising, community service, fellowship, and education for the small man through the promotion of contacts with successful men.’’.
Howard S. McKay, vice-president of the Pacific association, and also the vice-president of Foster and Klelser, introduced Kelly. Dr. Flor. ence M. Morse of tho Southern Cali-
--fornia Commerce faculty spoke brief-
The University of Southern Call- ; ly 0n the activities of the Trojan fornia has established a new School Advertising Club ln the past. Dr. of Merchandising, with majors in Morlarity, director of the new marketing, advertising and retailing, School of Merchandising, introduced ”8 to the degree of Bachelor ot Dr. Ada C. Holme and Dr. William cle“00 In Merchandising. Dr. W. E. Koch, new faculty members of ' 5,orlarty Is director. The new the school.
4eml°cveaMnsW|th ,the 192!,'19;i0 aca' The honored guest of the evening unlerwrltt ®P “lbei'’and haabeen|was Carl Bundy, of the Bundy Quill l a \°r t"e “Ve years and Press, president of the Los An-
uL „ L “aiSlnB °rBaniZa *eles Advertising Club, cities. AUBelCS “nd nearby| The Southern California Advertis.
According to President R B von lDg Club WeeU n,ontl,l>'- Everyone KleinSmid, the now School of' Mer ilnteres,ed 1,1 tl,e field of advertising ehandising WU3 authorized by the 118 lnvited to aUend lts mpetin8s-™fd of Trustees of the University <
"Southern California only after
Advertising Club Held First Meeting Last Friday Evening
*4**+44444+44444444444444*
% Legislative Council I J Will Select
* Campus Committees i
J --★
* Election of members to stu- ★ J dent boards on tho campus and ★ } a discussion of legislative act ★ J sixteen which deals with all ★
* university classe?,* will he con- ★
* ducted at the second meeting or
J the legislative council tonight J
J at 7:30 o'clock in the council J
* rooms in Student Union. Leo ★ ^ Adams, president of the associ- £ ■J ated students, announced today. J
J Committees to which mem- ★
* bers will be elected include: J J board of student publications, * J board of student managers, gen- ★
* eral athletic, awards, and social ★ J committees. j
* ★ New Directory
Is Published
Many New Features Included in Book Being Given Out at Registrar’s Office.
Up-to-date data regarding the University of Southern California, including information concerning the administration, the faculty, the campus residences, libraries and laboratories, scholarships, loan funds, prizes, honorary and professional societies, courses, and statistics of en. rollment, is to be found in the new Circular of Information ■which lias Jjust been published by the Troan institution, under the direction of Dr. H. W. Hill, University Editor, and his assistant, Miss Mary Sherran.
The bulletin reveals that there are twenty schools and colleges within and affiliated with the University of •Southern California, a total of 447 faculty members, including professors, instructions and lecturers, and 160 additional personnel as assistants, librarians, secretaries and clerks.
The Libraries include the general library, now containing over 90,000 volumes; the law library, with ap-(Continued on Page Four)
MEN’S GLEE CLUB TO HOLD TRYOUTS THIS AFTERNOON
All Men On Campus Are Eligible ! To Try For Membership In j Club.
Tryouts for the Trojan Men’s Glee Club will be held today In the | Music Organizations buildng, 837 I West Thirty-Eighth Place. All men j on the campus are eligible to try | out. Those who have any special talent, any ability in putting on nov-lelty numbers, or are instrumental soloists, are urged to como to the I tryouts. J. Arthur Lewis, director I of the club, will be in charge of se-lecting the men and will be assisted I by Hugh Johnson, student manager, I and Ted Sharp, librarian.
Following the policy of last year, the Glee Club will march with the band between halves ot the football I games, making up the singing unit or j I the Trojan singing band, which has ! won widespread recognition and ts | the only one of Its kind in the United | States.
[ During the year, the Glee Club j makes many university contacts in its concert work, at theatres, schools and clubs. To this end, new uniforms are to be issued. Also, on Christmas, combining with the Women’s Glee Club, a city wide caroling tour is made which ends up with a dinner dance at midnight. The men’s organizaton takes all trips made by the band in additon to the twelve, day trip of 1200 miles through Sorth-ern California during the spring vacation. All activties and tours are conducted without expense to the in. dividual.
There are two trophies given yearly by the Men’s Glee Club; a loving cup presented at the Glee Club as-sembly concert to the fraternity which Is best represented in the club, and a loving cup to the individual in the organization who proves himself the most useful during the year.
44444444444444444444444444 * { t Yell Leader Tryouts J J Will Be Held tin First Pep Rally * * * ♦ * 44444444444-444444444444444
Tryouts for assistant yell leadera will be held at the first pep.rally, Firday morning, during chapel hour. Each one trying out will lead a yell. Gordon Pace, yell king, will be in charge.
Presentation of the inter-fraternity scholarship cup will be made at the rally. The name of the fraternity receiving the cup for the highest standing during the preceding semester will not be divulged until that time, Dean Kary T. Waugh, on-nounces. Sigma Chi won the cup last semester.
Olsen Chosen Club Director
S. C. Officer Appointed Managing Director Of L. A. Ad Club.
ways. Exceptional athletic prowess is not essential to election.
These scholarships were created by the will of Cecil Rhodes, the famous South African statesman and capi-(Continued on Pago Four)
NEW MERCHANDISING SCHOOL ESTABLISHED
Degree Given To Marketing, | Advertising, and Retailing Majors In School.
”“1 tavlsetigation by leading merchandising organizations of Los ' * aml nearby cities, and it is
ca»ri ,1>0ssible not only by the fl-WMal co-operation of a wide va-
bur 8r0UI’s on the I’aciflc Coast, WIiii. ”° by 1,10 as8Urance of their th. T? t0 00'°ller&to in seeing Ihe InU Ut3 recclve adequate traln-ound practice as well as in
feet frn e°r>' Studeu,!i entering dl-!! ,roni high school may take 40 their freshman aud
Far,/6 W°rk lu baslc eour members ‘thM1 Include Dr M
cent of *°Phomort
..... .......—“ —rses
i new
tor. T)r u*‘T“ ur' moriarty, direc-?'• May Morse.
"*• .Mr/' AK,°<h' D J- Harry Tre-frXtssnr o ' '* Holme aud
admi.rank Nagley- The school "toinnienrt .i 88 8peclal student, on rndal‘on from employers. ner-
*otj j, v xrom employers, per-
'*» year, * °f agu who have ha<l 4,,^ndisln“ 8Uccessful ^ork in
Quill Club Schedules r irsi Meeting of Year
Ke-organization of Quill club will be made at a meeting at 7:30 o’clock this evening, it was announced today by-Louise Van de Verg, retiring president.
Homer Gane, who was elected president for this year, is not enrolled in school this semester. Election of another president will be made soon. Miss Van de Verg announces.
At the meeting this evening plans will be made for try-outs for new members. Try outs aro held at the beginning of each fall semester. Any student wishing to become a member of this creative writing club will submit one or more manuscripts under a pen name. Manuscripts will be judged by a committee of faculty and student members of the club. The dead-line for try-outs will be announced after the meeting this evening.
M KLEIBO CIS DEDICATORY ADDRESS
Spenking »n the value of the talking picture in spreading culture and appreciation of music, Dr. Rufus B. von Kleinsmid gave the dedicatory address at the otiicial opening of the Hall of Music at the Fox Movietone studios last Sunday afternoon.
Dr. von Kleinsmid pointed out that through one of the most recent scientific discoveries, the movietone, it will be possible to give to the world the best in music and in acting. He spoke of the tremendous possibilities for advancement in the ! field of the movietone, through [which he believes the feeling of international feeling and understanding | will be furthered.
j The dedicatory program included [musical selections by Arthur Kay’s i Fox orchestra and several vocal so-los by Lawrence Tibbetts, tenor, and I Madame Elsa Alsen. soprano, New York Opera stars, and numbers by Don Jose Mojica, Mexican baritone j from the Chicago Civic Grand Opera Company.
MEN’S DORMITORY HAS FIRST SOCIAL
Capt. Nate Barragar Will Be Guest Of Honor; New Social Room Opened.
Tonight will mark the first of the monthly gatherings to bo held at Aeneas Hall, under the sponsorship of Dr. Francis Bacon, counsellor ot men. Dr. Bacon started these get-togethers last semester and plans many interesting affairs for the com. ing season.
Captain N'ata Barrager, of this year's varsity football squad, will be guest of honor. Barrager will speak on the prospects of the team for the coming year. Last year’s Southern California team was rated national champion, and the prospects of this year depend largely on the attitude of the captain.
One of the new features of the dormitory is the recreation room that has just been made over. This social quarter will be officially opened tonight. There have been new billiard tables installed and many con. veniences that make the room exceptionally cozy, stated Dr. Bacon.
Every one living in the dormitory is expected to be present and any Southern California student is cor. dailly invited to attend.
Emory E. Olson, long affiliated with the University of Southern California, and an active member of the Advertising Club of Los An-geles, lias been appointed managing director of the club, according to an announcement made by Carl A. Bundy, president. Mr. Olson will succeed Frank Partridge.
The new managing director first came to the University of Southern California as assistant to the Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration. He was active in building up a series of of contacts with the National Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. He acted as first director for University college.
Mr. Olson is co-ordination officer of Southern California, in charge of public contacts and is also a director of a public administration course. He will continue his work with the University of Southern California together with his new position with the Advertising Club.
AFFILIATED SCHOOL
)l
Olllcial documents and reports of all foreign countries as well as of the Tnited States are to be available on the Pacific coast when a new library of the Los Angeles University of International Relations (afliliated with the University of Southern California) is opened this fall, according to announcement of Dr. R. II. von Klein-Smid. Miss Lillian Getty lias beon appointed librarian.
Communications with ministers and ambassadors of tlie countries of the world and tlie co-operation of the Los Angeles consular corps have already lined the walls of the anti-chamber of the Trojan Mali of Nations with hundreds of volumes such as the Bulgarian Orange Uook, the French Yellow Papers, the Netherlands Orange and White Book, the lied Archives of the Society for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries of the U. S. S. R., from Moscow, copies of bi-lateral treaties made by Japan up until 192S; books from Siam, and reports of the United States Government on Foreign Relations since lSGU. Because of (Continued on Page Three)
Winston Churchill, British states-* Paris, Sept. 23,-Cardinal Dubois,^avenue, near Twelfth street.
man and author, was a guest at a luncheon given yesterday in Los Angeles by Henry M. Robinson and James R. l’age. The noted English-man is touring, after completing an administration as Chancellor of the Exchequer lu tlie Baldwin cabinet,
' which was replaced at the last election by a Labor cabinet, under Ramsay MacDonald.
] Plainville, Conn., Sept. 23.—John ) Coolidge, son of former President Calvin Coolidge. was wedded to Miss 1 Florence Trumbull, daughter of Uie Massachusetts Governor, at the Congregational Church, here today.
o’clock. The sessions are to end Saturday.
Berlin, Sept. 23.—One hundred persons were arrested here today because of clashes between German
Archbishop of Paris, died here at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque, N. M. Sept. 23.
Three persons were reported dead today as the result of heavy floods ot the Kio Grande and its tributaries. Nationalists and Communists.
New York, Sept. 23.—Public utility Mexico City, Sept. 23.—Local elec-
sliares on the Stock Exchange led a tions throughout the state of Vera
substantial development iu i ally ing cruz wore conducted on Sunday amid power of stocks here today.
... bloodshed and violence, according to
Long Beach, Sept. 23.-More than 500 delegates and approxximately 1500 visitors were here this morning when the thirtieth annual convention of Uie State Federation of Labor opened in the Labor Temple, Locust
advices from the city of Vera Cruz today. Fifty persons were wounded in rioting in Vera Cruz city and thirty in Cordoba. It Is believed that some were killed, but the exact num. ber was in doubt.
All Club Presidents Must Turn In Names To Hazel Redfield At Chapel Hour.
Presidents or secretaries of clubs and organizations listed below must bring in the names of tlie two officers to Hazel Redfield in the Trojan editorial office, 225 Student Union, during chapel hour today. If this information is not brought in at this time, the Trojan Directory will not contain the names of the officers. The Direc-tory goes to press this week and it Is imperative that the names of this semester's officers be brought in today. Trojan Squires.
Advertising Club.
Alchemists.
Alpha Delta Sigma.
Alpha Kappa Delta.
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Alpha Phi Epsilon.
Alpha Omega.
Alpha Tau Epsilon.
A. S. C. E.
Beta Alpha Psi.
Beta Gamma Sigma Chi Epsilon.
Delta Phi Epsilon.
Delta Sigma Delta.
Delta Theta Phi.
Epsilon Delta Alpha.
Eta Kappa Nu.
Ford-Palmer-Newkirk Dental Society.
Psi Omega.
Omega Delta.
Omicron Kappa Upsilon.
Rho Chi.
Sigma Iota Chi.
Sigma Nu Phi.
Sigma Delta Pi.
Sigma Omicron.
Trowel.
Upsilon Alpha.
Xi Psi Phi.
Aristotelian.
Athena.
Chinese Students' Club.
Clionian.
Cosmopolitan.
German club.
Japanese Students' Club.
Gamma Alpha Chi.
Gamma Lambda Epsilon.
Kappa Zeta.
Lambda Kappa Sigma.
Lambda Sigma Nu.
(Continued on Page Four)
S. P. Ticket Office,
Now on Campus, Will T ake Reservations
Establishment of a ticket office for the Southern Pacific railway in the Students Store assures students of getting reservations early for the Trojan caravan to Palo Alto for the Stan-ford-S. C. game, Oct. 2t>. This was announced by Harry Kinch, S. P. representative in charge of tlie campus office.
Each year more than a thousand students travel by the special train the only official means of transportation to the "big game” in the north. The train will take the students direct to Palo Alto this year, and after the game, local trains to San Francisco will be available. The round-trip ticket price of $15 covers the entire cost of the journey to San Francisco and return.
Tickets to Seattle for the University of Washington game, und to Chicago for the Notre Dame encounter aro also availab1' at special rates. Reservations fc iny of the three trips should b de immediately, according to II inch, in order to insure the bes jccomodatlous and avoid the Iasi .ute rush. Further information n be obtained from him at the left wi dow of the cashier's cage in the Students Store.
PLEDGES ARE ANNOUNCED BY FRATERN1TES ON S. C. CAMPUS
Week Of Rushing Culminated by Preference Dinners In Various Houses Last Night. Don McLaren Declares New System Successful For All Concerned.
Concluding the fraternity rushing week, many of the houses of the campus officially pledged their prospective candidates last night. A wealth of representative material was available, which allowed practically all houses to get well balanced groups.
This year fraternities have adhered strictly to the rushing rules ♦as laid down by the Interfraternity r\|r»p/-irp/-»T\^T MPrrvO Council. From all appearances, ac-
UIKlUUKY NfcfcUO cording to Don McLaren, president,
the system has proved extremely sue-flCl7[^'ppC, MAMCC cessful for tlie campus as a whole, virIvliilU linlllU} giving all houses an equal opportunity and at the same time not permitting the new students on the campus to be influenced without sufficient consideration to make their selection justified.
The fraternities and the men they have officially pledged are as follows:
Kappa Alpha: Jack Marks. Joseph Bills William Roome, William Herbert, Michael Mathes, Les Marks, Frank WykofT, Tlieron Ramey, Merle Staub, Dean Herral, Fred Wetnrich, Otis Blasinghfun, Chas. Upton, Ray Sparling, Prentiss Moore, John Camp-bell, Quentin Reger, Sheldon Mclnnis. John Johnson, Jeddy Welsh, Thomas Kimball, Morgan Stanley, Randolph Richards, and Ray Nichols.
Gamma Epsilon: Lester Pickup, Fred Karle, Aldo Rossi, Stephen Paulado and Joseph Paulado.
Zeta Beta Tau: Leonard Aasher, Lawrence Borhman, Edward Belasco. Harry Link, Marcus Weise.
Alpha Nu Delta: Jay Palmer. Lor-ing Carney, Gordon Webber, Fred Stabler and Bernard Schrader.
Sigma Chi: Harold Smith, Wiliam Curlette. Pascal Dilday Tay Brown, George Norene, Alfred Paulson, Ash. ley Joernet, Benny McPliee, William Armlstead, Lee Meade, Gill Eckles, Wesley, Hooper, Jack Spencer, Gene Redding, Buster Crabbe and Michael | Riley.
Phi Sigma Kappa: John Kennedy, Rudy Horstman, Web Caldwell, Sonny Anderson, Gilbert Bartko, Ray Cra-jiner, Dale Bolinger, Lomas Young, Britt Boucker, Bud Walters, Thomas Ryan, Eugene Nay, Petra Zabalot, William Davdson, Ernest Smth.
| Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alfred Plaehn,
[ Mathew Modill, Frank Waterman,
| William Heger, Frank Eastman, Ray McAllister, John Thompson, Spencer Tryon, James Kern, William Gillies,
J Ned Crook, Clarence Stringer, Earl Callahan. Milton Middleton and Dan-, ’el Webster.
; Phi Kappa Tau: Byron Gentry, Mearl Youel, Homer Woodruff, Ro-1 bert Dubell, Alvin Sanborn, Talbert ; Leadbetter, Cicll Schnell, Leslie Wagner, Donald Bales, Albert Clauson, j Don Correll Charles Alexander and H. Crosley.
Delta Chi: Henry Stotlenberg, Dan Drown, Hamilton Hardlinan, Alfred Price, J. E. Green,Jr., Lowell Reddings. Tom Berkebile and J. S. Wiley. Theta Sigma Nu: ArUiur Plumb, (Continued on Page Four)
LITERARY SOCIETIES TO HOLD RECEPTION
New Students Will Be Guests of Writers’ Clubs At Social Function Tonight.
Alpha Phi Epsilon, national honorary literary and forensic fraternity, is sponsoring the annual literary society reception which will be held in the Y. M. C. A. hut tonight at s o'clock. The program will be presented by Athena, Aristotelian, Clionian. and Comitia, campus literary societies. Each will explain one phase of this type of university activity. Music, creative writing, parliamentary procedure, and forensics will be included in the program. Mrs. Pearl Aiken Smith, assistant dean of women and noted Shakespearian reader, will be the speaker for the evening.
Cecil Dunn and Helen Peterson, president and secretary of Alpha Phi Epsilon, have made arrangements for the program and Bill Leach is in charge of refreshments.
All campus men and women are invited to attend. New students are I urged to come out and meet each J other, and to become acquainted with those who are active In literary circles at S. C.

Tryouts for Drama shop will be held this afternoon and Wednes-day in Touchstone theatre, Old College, at 3:15 according to Gertrude Tyson, president ot the
organization.
SOUTHERN
VOL. XXI
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE NOW
All Candidates For Rhodes Appointment Urged To Apply Immediately.
only one application for the California Rhodes Scholarship to x ,ord University, the successful
PROF. FLEWELLING RECOVERING FROM NERVOUS COLLAPSE
Head of Philosophy Department Regaining Health At Santa Barbara Sanitarium.
Ralph Tyler Flewelling, head of the department of philosophy, Is ill for which will he appointed und will not teach any of his classes
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, September 24, 1929.
NUMBER 6
this semester, it was announced by the President's office yesterday. Professor Flewelling collapsed last June under the strain of too much work and is now under medical care at Ihe Samson sanitarium in Santa Uor-bara.
With the care he is receiving at the sanitarium and the quiet and rest afforded there, he is regaining his health, and it is hoped that he will return to Southern California within a few months.
Dr. Flewrelling attended the Uni. versity of Michigan, received his A.B. at Alma College, Mich., and was awarded the degree of Bachelor or Sacred Theology at the Garrett Bible Institute in 1902. He received a Ph.D. from Boston University in 1909.
Dr. Flewelling also was ordained in the Methodist ministry in 1896, and he was a pastor in Newton Centre, Mass., from 1903 to 1906. He became head of the department of philosophy at Southern California on September 13, 1917. In 1918 he was in the Sorbonne and the same year he became head of the department of philosophy with the Ameri-
fr1(atbe' California State committee ; October 19, has been received by be southern California committee, according to an announcement made b)- Dr. Allison Gaw, chairman.
All prospective candidates are urged by Dr. Gaw and his committee 10 make their applications as soon 8, possible,, since candidates from the university must receive the en. dorsenient of the Southern California faculty committeo and tlie committee must have full time to investigate the student before early October.
Information and blanks may be se-cored from Ur. Gaw. The Rhodes Scholarship, one of the most coveted of all scholastic awards, entitles the holder to two years of study at Oxford University with an annual stipend ot about $2000. If, at the end of the second year, the scholar presents an approved plan for an additional year of study, the Rhodes trustees will then extend his scholarship to cover a third year. Rhodes scholars are elected upon the basis of their records in school and college, without examination, and no restriction is placed upon their choice of studies.
To he ellgble a candidate must be can Expeditionary Forces University an unmarried male citizen of the | at Beaune, France.
United States, between the ages of j Among his works are "Christ and eighteen and twenty-five, and must! thp Dl.amas ot Doubt,” 1913; "Per. have completed at least Ills soplio j SOnalism and the Problems of more year in college before the time ; phil0g0I)lly „ 1915. and olherg He he goes to Oxford. He must then be ! Is the founder nnd edltor of the j one of the men chosen to represent personalist, a quarterly journal ot j his institution in the competition, philosophy, literature and theology, Scholars selected on December 7, begun in 1920.
1929, will go to Oxford in October,
1930.
The qualities which will be considered In making the selection are I literary and scholastic ability and attainments; qualities of manhood,
truth, courage, and moral force of Raymond Kelly, president of the character; and physical vigor as | Paiflc Coast Advertising Clubs As-shown in outdoor sports or other sociation, was the principal speaker at the first meeting of the Southern California Advertising Club, held at the Mona Lisa cafe, Friday. Kelly defined the four aims of advertising clubs as being "the promotion of j confidence in advertising, community service, fellowship, and education for the small man through the promotion of contacts with successful men.’’.
Howard S. McKay, vice-president of the Pacific association, and also the vice-president of Foster and Klelser, introduced Kelly. Dr. Flor. ence M. Morse of tho Southern Cali-
--fornia Commerce faculty spoke brief-
The University of Southern Call- ; ly 0n the activities of the Trojan fornia has established a new School Advertising Club ln the past. Dr. of Merchandising, with majors in Morlarity, director of the new marketing, advertising and retailing, School of Merchandising, introduced ”8 to the degree of Bachelor ot Dr. Ada C. Holme and Dr. William cle“00 In Merchandising. Dr. W. E. Koch, new faculty members of ' 5,orlarty Is director. The new the school.
4eml°cveaMnsW|th ,the 192!,'19;i0 aca' The honored guest of the evening unlerwrltt ®P “lbei'’and haabeen|was Carl Bundy, of the Bundy Quill l a \°r t"e “Ve years and Press, president of the Los An-
uL „ L “aiSlnB °rBaniZa *eles Advertising Club, cities. AUBelCS “nd nearby| The Southern California Advertis.
According to President R B von lDg Club WeeU n,ontl,l>'- Everyone KleinSmid, the now School of' Mer ilnteres,ed 1,1 tl,e field of advertising ehandising WU3 authorized by the 118 lnvited to aUend lts mpetin8s-™fd of Trustees of the University <
"Southern California only after
Advertising Club Held First Meeting Last Friday Evening
*4**+44444+44444444444444*
% Legislative Council I J Will Select
* Campus Committees i
J --★
* Election of members to stu- ★ J dent boards on tho campus and ★ } a discussion of legislative act ★ J sixteen which deals with all ★
* university classe?,* will he con- ★
* ducted at the second meeting or
J the legislative council tonight J
J at 7:30 o'clock in the council J
* rooms in Student Union. Leo ★ ^ Adams, president of the associ- £ ■J ated students, announced today. J
J Committees to which mem- ★
* bers will be elected include: J J board of student publications, * J board of student managers, gen- ★
* eral athletic, awards, and social ★ J committees. j
* ★ New Directory
Is Published
Many New Features Included in Book Being Given Out at Registrar’s Office.
Up-to-date data regarding the University of Southern California, including information concerning the administration, the faculty, the campus residences, libraries and laboratories, scholarships, loan funds, prizes, honorary and professional societies, courses, and statistics of en. rollment, is to be found in the new Circular of Information ■which lias Jjust been published by the Troan institution, under the direction of Dr. H. W. Hill, University Editor, and his assistant, Miss Mary Sherran.
The bulletin reveals that there are twenty schools and colleges within and affiliated with the University of •Southern California, a total of 447 faculty members, including professors, instructions and lecturers, and 160 additional personnel as assistants, librarians, secretaries and clerks.
The Libraries include the general library, now containing over 90,000 volumes; the law library, with ap-(Continued on Page Four)
MEN’S GLEE CLUB TO HOLD TRYOUTS THIS AFTERNOON
All Men On Campus Are Eligible ! To Try For Membership In j Club.
Tryouts for the Trojan Men’s Glee Club will be held today In the | Music Organizations buildng, 837 I West Thirty-Eighth Place. All men j on the campus are eligible to try | out. Those who have any special talent, any ability in putting on nov-lelty numbers, or are instrumental soloists, are urged to como to the I tryouts. J. Arthur Lewis, director I of the club, will be in charge of se-lecting the men and will be assisted I by Hugh Johnson, student manager, I and Ted Sharp, librarian.
Following the policy of last year, the Glee Club will march with the band between halves ot the football I games, making up the singing unit or j I the Trojan singing band, which has ! won widespread recognition and ts | the only one of Its kind in the United | States.
[ During the year, the Glee Club j makes many university contacts in its concert work, at theatres, schools and clubs. To this end, new uniforms are to be issued. Also, on Christmas, combining with the Women’s Glee Club, a city wide caroling tour is made which ends up with a dinner dance at midnight. The men’s organizaton takes all trips made by the band in additon to the twelve, day trip of 1200 miles through Sorth-ern California during the spring vacation. All activties and tours are conducted without expense to the in. dividual.
There are two trophies given yearly by the Men’s Glee Club; a loving cup presented at the Glee Club as-sembly concert to the fraternity which Is best represented in the club, and a loving cup to the individual in the organization who proves himself the most useful during the year.
44444444444444444444444444 * { t Yell Leader Tryouts J J Will Be Held tin First Pep Rally * * * ♦ * 44444444444-444444444444444
Tryouts for assistant yell leadera will be held at the first pep.rally, Firday morning, during chapel hour. Each one trying out will lead a yell. Gordon Pace, yell king, will be in charge.
Presentation of the inter-fraternity scholarship cup will be made at the rally. The name of the fraternity receiving the cup for the highest standing during the preceding semester will not be divulged until that time, Dean Kary T. Waugh, on-nounces. Sigma Chi won the cup last semester.
Olsen Chosen Club Director
S. C. Officer Appointed Managing Director Of L. A. Ad Club.
ways. Exceptional athletic prowess is not essential to election.
These scholarships were created by the will of Cecil Rhodes, the famous South African statesman and capi-(Continued on Pago Four)
NEW MERCHANDISING SCHOOL ESTABLISHED
Degree Given To Marketing, | Advertising, and Retailing Majors In School.
”“1 tavlsetigation by leading merchandising organizations of Los ' * aml nearby cities, and it is
ca»ri ,1>0ssible not only by the fl-WMal co-operation of a wide va-
bur 8r0UI’s on the I’aciflc Coast, WIiii. ”° by 1,10 as8Urance of their th. T? t0 00'°ller&to in seeing Ihe InU Ut3 recclve adequate traln-ound practice as well as in
feet frn e°r>' Studeu,!i entering dl-!! ,roni high school may take 40 their freshman aud
Far,/6 W°rk lu baslc eour members ‘thM1 Include Dr M
cent of *°Phomort
..... .......—“ —rses
i new
tor. T)r u*‘T“ ur' moriarty, direc-?'• May Morse.
"*• .Mr/' AK,°. This was announced by Harry Kinch, S. P. representative in charge of tlie campus office.
Each year more than a thousand students travel by the special train the only official means of transportation to the "big game” in the north. The train will take the students direct to Palo Alto this year, and after the game, local trains to San Francisco will be available. The round-trip ticket price of $15 covers the entire cost of the journey to San Francisco and return.
Tickets to Seattle for the University of Washington game, und to Chicago for the Notre Dame encounter aro also availab1' at special rates. Reservations fc iny of the three trips should b de immediately, according to II inch, in order to insure the bes jccomodatlous and avoid the Iasi .ute rush. Further information n be obtained from him at the left wi dow of the cashier's cage in the Students Store.
PLEDGES ARE ANNOUNCED BY FRATERN1TES ON S. C. CAMPUS
Week Of Rushing Culminated by Preference Dinners In Various Houses Last Night. Don McLaren Declares New System Successful For All Concerned.
Concluding the fraternity rushing week, many of the houses of the campus officially pledged their prospective candidates last night. A wealth of representative material was available, which allowed practically all houses to get well balanced groups.
This year fraternities have adhered strictly to the rushing rules ♦as laid down by the Interfraternity r\|r»p/-irp/-»T\^T MPrrvO Council. From all appearances, ac-
UIKlUUKY NfcfcUO cording to Don McLaren, president,
the system has proved extremely sue-flCl7[^'ppC, MAMCC cessful for tlie campus as a whole, virIvliilU linlllU} giving all houses an equal opportunity and at the same time not permitting the new students on the campus to be influenced without sufficient consideration to make their selection justified.
The fraternities and the men they have officially pledged are as follows:
Kappa Alpha: Jack Marks. Joseph Bills William Roome, William Herbert, Michael Mathes, Les Marks, Frank WykofT, Tlieron Ramey, Merle Staub, Dean Herral, Fred Wetnrich, Otis Blasinghfun, Chas. Upton, Ray Sparling, Prentiss Moore, John Camp-bell, Quentin Reger, Sheldon Mclnnis. John Johnson, Jeddy Welsh, Thomas Kimball, Morgan Stanley, Randolph Richards, and Ray Nichols.
Gamma Epsilon: Lester Pickup, Fred Karle, Aldo Rossi, Stephen Paulado and Joseph Paulado.
Zeta Beta Tau: Leonard Aasher, Lawrence Borhman, Edward Belasco. Harry Link, Marcus Weise.
Alpha Nu Delta: Jay Palmer. Lor-ing Carney, Gordon Webber, Fred Stabler and Bernard Schrader.
Sigma Chi: Harold Smith, Wiliam Curlette. Pascal Dilday Tay Brown, George Norene, Alfred Paulson, Ash. ley Joernet, Benny McPliee, William Armlstead, Lee Meade, Gill Eckles, Wesley, Hooper, Jack Spencer, Gene Redding, Buster Crabbe and Michael | Riley.
Phi Sigma Kappa: John Kennedy, Rudy Horstman, Web Caldwell, Sonny Anderson, Gilbert Bartko, Ray Cra-jiner, Dale Bolinger, Lomas Young, Britt Boucker, Bud Walters, Thomas Ryan, Eugene Nay, Petra Zabalot, William Davdson, Ernest Smth.
| Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alfred Plaehn,
[ Mathew Modill, Frank Waterman,
| William Heger, Frank Eastman, Ray McAllister, John Thompson, Spencer Tryon, James Kern, William Gillies,
J Ned Crook, Clarence Stringer, Earl Callahan. Milton Middleton and Dan-, ’el Webster.
; Phi Kappa Tau: Byron Gentry, Mearl Youel, Homer Woodruff, Ro-1 bert Dubell, Alvin Sanborn, Talbert ; Leadbetter, Cicll Schnell, Leslie Wagner, Donald Bales, Albert Clauson, j Don Correll Charles Alexander and H. Crosley.
Delta Chi: Henry Stotlenberg, Dan Drown, Hamilton Hardlinan, Alfred Price, J. E. Green,Jr., Lowell Reddings. Tom Berkebile and J. S. Wiley. Theta Sigma Nu: ArUiur Plumb, (Continued on Page Four)
LITERARY SOCIETIES TO HOLD RECEPTION
New Students Will Be Guests of Writers’ Clubs At Social Function Tonight.
Alpha Phi Epsilon, national honorary literary and forensic fraternity, is sponsoring the annual literary society reception which will be held in the Y. M. C. A. hut tonight at s o'clock. The program will be presented by Athena, Aristotelian, Clionian. and Comitia, campus literary societies. Each will explain one phase of this type of university activity. Music, creative writing, parliamentary procedure, and forensics will be included in the program. Mrs. Pearl Aiken Smith, assistant dean of women and noted Shakespearian reader, will be the speaker for the evening.
Cecil Dunn and Helen Peterson, president and secretary of Alpha Phi Epsilon, have made arrangements for the program and Bill Leach is in charge of refreshments.
All campus men and women are invited to attend. New students are I urged to come out and meet each J other, and to become acquainted with those who are active In literary circles at S. C.